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The 38th Arita and Imari Porcelain Exhibition will be held at Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo – Introducing Beautiful Japan’s Traditional Art

| Events, JPOP and Culture Events & Expo, Tokyo Events & Expo | 06/04/2018


Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo's restaurants will serve specially prepared foods using porcelain from the Arita and Imari regions.

Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo Hosts “The 38th Arita and Imari Porcelain Exhibition”

Date: May 30, 2018
Source: Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo

TOKYOKeio Plaza Hotel Tokyo (KPH), one of Japan’s most prestigious international hotels located in Shinjuku, Tokyo, will host the “38th Arita and Imari Porcelain Exhibition – From Origin to Modern Style” from July 1 (Sunday) to August 1 (Wednesday), 2018, introducing to guests the Arita and Imari porcelain, the first ceramics made in the southern island of Kyushu, Japan. Art items representing the Ko-Imari and other styles of porcelain will be displayed in exhibition.

Also, seven renowned and modern porcelain makers from the Arita and Imari regions of Saga Prefecture will display their products and be available for sale. In addition, eight of our restaurants will serve specially prepared foods using porcelain from the Arita and Imari regions. Many guests can purchase porcelain products after dining at our restaurants and actually seeing and feeling how they are used to accentuate foods.

This year marks the 38th time that this exhibition has been held, and is a reflection of the strong interest in Arita and Imari porcelain products. This exhibition is also designed to provide our international guests, who account for over 75% of total guests, with an opportunity to experience the beauty of Japan’s traditional Arita and Imari porcelain products.


Imari-Arita-Yaki (Imari-Arita Pottery Wares). Image: JNTO

Karatsu-Yaki (Karatsu Pottery Wares). Image: JNTO

This year’s exhibition will focus upon “Ko-Karatsu” and “Ko-Imari” porcelain established in the southern island of Kyushu. “Ko-Karatsu” is known for its simple and sturdiness during the reign of the Lord Toyotomi in the late 16th century. “Ko-Imari” became popular art items amongst European aristocrats during the 17th century Edo Period. Beautiful porcelain items made by the renowned pottery makers that have evolved over the 400-year history of the art will be on display.

Check the rooms and rates, and make a reservation!

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